Easton Hockey Equipment

I just got a scholarship to play D1 hockey at Robert Morris University. I love hockey, and after college I want to work for a company that deals with hockey equipment. I want to develop new equipment and help promote the company's equipment that I am working for. I hope to work for one of the top dealers like Easton or Nike Bauer.

Congratulatons on your scholarship.

I suggest classes like business+marketing also in today's increasingly global economy, knowing a second language is helpful as hockey attracts athletes from all over the world

2009-03-10 19:12:58 by Brendan J

Easton hockey equipment available at inlinewarehouse.com & icewarehouse.com. Easton Hockey equipment gives you the confidence you need on the ...

in what...skates, sticks, shin pads, etc????

2010-03-07 12:44:24 by Mark S

Price: $99.95

Stick strap holds two sticks securely
PVC coated 84D Ripstop / 840D Dobby
U-shaped top flap for easier access and closure

Please help
Sorry in SYRACUSE.... I had to say those skates because not every store carries the better models.

Does Syracuse have Dick's Sporting Goods?

May I also ask why you had to specify that you wanted the 'most expensive' skates? Status symbol?

2007-09-23 18:36:36 by nickels_2121

Price: $99.99

Comes with adjustable, removable target hole; durable steel flatwire construction
5-foot pop-up training net ideal for baseball, football, golf, soccer, and other sports
Sets up as catch net for batting practice, goal for lacrosse, or target for pitchers or QBs

I live in Vancouver, BC. Canada.
Im trying to find a place where I can buy
Nike Bauer and Easton Synergy hockey equipment
for really good prices ex-cluding the enternet.

Shop around, the ones I recommend are Sportchek, Sportmart and Cyclone Taylor's Sports on Oak and 49th.

2008-06-23 20:48:36 by tunayeahyeah

i need expert advice

All those are good brands. I'm kind of old fashioned, and will always be suspicious of Nike stuff, but since they merged with Bauer, its a brand I might use. It really depends on what you're getting though.
For skates, any brand would be decent. Another one to consider is Mission, they're great makers of inline skates, and I think they make quality ice stuff too. I'm not sure about TPS as far as skates goes though. Whatever you get, look into “baking” the pair you purchase, to instantly form them to your feet for better comfort and fit.
All the brands you mentioned also make their own quality composite sticks, but I've always been loyal to Easton sticks. They revolutionized the composite stick with the Synergy and always seem to be on the forefront of technology. Mission and Rebok also make sticks of decent quality, though Rebok is relatively new to the hockey world, so be cautious.
When it comes to pads (shoulder, hip breezers, elbow, & shin) Its more about the model than the brand. All manufacturers offer a wide range of models to choose from for each piece of equipment, so all you need to know is how much you want to spend. All these same brands make helmets too, but I’ve fallen in love with the Bauer-Nike (just Bauer when I bought mine) models with the quick-size-adjust feature for easy fitting. Gloves are something that I think a lot of players find really important. You can get fed up with a bad pair, so its smart to really shop around. Eagle Gloves, out of Canada is the crème de la crème of gloves. For something good but more affordable, look into the Nike-Bauer Vapor series which are light and of good quality. Make sure you try on all the different sizes available to find the best feel, because its commonly misconceived that gloves are a one-size-fits-all kind of deal.
As far as buying this stuff, Hockeygiant.com has good deals, but nothing beats physically trying everything yourself, so go to your local pro-shop first.

2008-01-22 13:00:33 by Maxim